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mL> * - ^:&~S • '• ’ * ••" -y- •
Troians, Bruins set to clash
* ★
BAND TO LEAD PRE-GAME FESTIVITIES
Football fans to hold rally at noon today
by Charles Neiswender
King Football takes over within the walls of Troy today, ginning with the big rally at noon and ending with the ill-U prom at the Deauville Beach club tomorrow night. The ally will start at the north end of University avenue, with he band leading the way playing the Trojan Fight Song, he band will march down to the Student Union, turn, and 10 into Bovard auditorium where the main part of the rally ?ill be held.
Terry Nelson, yell king, will direct the program and intro-
uce to the rooters new yells he has written for this season. ‘Everyone should come and join in
he rise of the football spirit for his season,*’ stated Nelson. “We re really going to launch the old ^Yojan fight in a big way,” he ad-led.
Ne?son will lead the yells between band numbers and short talks by Jeff Cravath. head varsity football poach, and Ray.Rich-ds, line roach at UCLA. Nelson ID introduce Bill Armbruster, tudent body president, who will y a few words and wiV in turn ntroduce to Troy Gene Lee, ''CLA student body president. Fourteen coeds from various so-rities on campus are working with e rally oommittee on the event.
parade down University avenue 11 feature Jo Ann Proppe, Mary irey, Jean McCullough, Betty ans. Ruth Broxholmes, Betsy *ens, Tish Miller. Barbara Waig-Dee Dee Walker, Norma Thaler, Virginia Hoose, Betty Lee rich, Betty Pitzer, and Travis es. •
Bill Camm, Knight president, his staff in the Knight office preparing the card stunts for e game. “I sincerely hope a,M *>jans will attend the rally at n, for now is the time to in-11 the Trojan spirit,” commented im. “The team will appre-ie the barking of the rooters 'or* and during the game, and order for things to run smooth-at the game, the new yells ust be tried out.” iis is an all-U affair, and stu-ts are urged by the rally oom-tee to get .their lungs in shape tonight. New Trojans will be e to become acquainted with the gs. yells, yell leaders, Coach avath, and the players of im-rtance to the football .team.
Starting lineup
SC vs. UCLA
No. Name Wt. Pos. Name Wt. No.
88 J. Callanan (C.) 185 LER Wheeler 180 27
75 J. Musick 200 LTR Asher 205 40
68 Higgins 190 LGR Sparlis 176 58
55 McCormick 215 C Childers 169 22
62 Heinberg 190 RGL Woelfle 193 43
79 Pehar 285 RTL Malmberg 205 2
80 McKinney 180 REL Hanson 182 39
18 Lillywhite 180 Q Case 163 15
24 Morris 180 LHR Rossi 170 16
33 Tannehill 185 RHL Boyd 160 20
49 Cole 175 F Steffen 190 19
SC average—line, 209 —backfield, 180 —team, 194.
UCLA average—line, 187—backfield, 170—team, 178.
OFFICIALS
Jim Tunney, referee; Bill Corbus, umpire; Voyle Brennan, head linesman; William Simas, field judge.
SC to tackle UCLA in grid debut tonight
by Dave Gardner \
Seventy-five thousand fans will crowd into Los Angeles memorial coliseum this evening to witness the first peacetime college football game in the big saucer since 1S41 as the Trojans from SC open the PCC race against the question-mark Bruins from Westwood in what appears to be anybody’s ball game until the final gun sounds.
The Rose Bowl chajnpion Trojans will field a team outweighing its opponents by 20 pounds per man but will have to contend with superior Bruin speed. Coach Bert LaBrucherie, in his first season of college mentoring, has a classy,
well-drilled outfit that is highly
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
%cuUf
Vol. XXXVI
72
Los Angeles, Friday, Sept. 21, 1945
Klght Pbo*i ai. (473
No. 205
Chef reveals food-for-victory menus of team
If the Trojans do not score a victory tonight it will not be the fault of their able dietician and chef. The civilians of the varsity obtain their proper quota of proteins, carbohydrates, and vitamins at the training table in the Student Union each evening after practice. Trainee footballers take pot-luck at the Town and Gown dining hall.
The following is usually the source of calories obtained at the training table: bean soup, lettuce salad with Russian dressing, fresh green peas, mashed potatoes with an abundance of gravy, Salisbury steak, bread and butter, and fresh mVk as the beverage.
Grid heroes to reign at Mardi Gras dance
Promising to try and break away from trivial political duties which might hamper their attendance at the prom tomorrow night, President Truman, General “Skinny” Wainwright, and Emperor Hirohito have expressed the hope that they will be able to attend what all agree will be one of the
events of the
oint Y swimmc' aims o promote friendship
Promising to be one of the best picnics SC has seen, ac-rding to Betty Bianchetto, YWCA president, the all-U feed 11 get underway Sunday at 1 p.m. and continue till 5 p.m. Pop's Willow lake.
The varied program has been organized into a full after-n of activities by five commit---
s. The “swimnic” is being spon-[ed by the YMCA and the YWCA
a means of promoting fellow-ip and “just good clean fun,” Hal Le Sieur, president of the Ch.
Le SJeur stated that all who Lered are welcome to attend d that the only requirement is be there with the idea of meet-g and getting better acquainted th other students.
As a matter of fact/’ continued Sieur, “we are very proud of the Mt record that both the YMCA d the YWCA have in cementing better understanding among g people. A few days ago the v. Harland Hogue paid these or-■tions a great oompliment by
stating. ‘While many church lead-' ers talk of unity, the Y groups have put words into action and are really doing a great job in promoting friendship, fellowship, and unity.’ Sign-ups wi'l be conducted today at the Victory Hut from 12 to 1:30 p.m. and at the Y house any time. Admission price is only 60 cents, but a charge of 40 cents will be made to cover the food cost.
Transportation will be furnished to those that have no way of getting to Pop’s Willow lake. “Those who would like to have transportation furnished should make this known at the time they sign up.’’ stated Hal Craig, transportation chairman.
outstanding social year, .the SC Mardi Gras.
Even Chloe, when questioned by mental telepathy about her attendance at the dance, made .the reply
“I gotta go,” but her presence at the celebrity-studded affair is doubtful, for Spike and .the boys are still looking for her.
Trojans are encouraged to bring autograph books if they so desire, for in addition to signatures of such notables as Bill Camm, Jackie Boice, Bill Armbruster, B. J. Conlan, Dick Thorpe, Betty Bianchetto, Sal’y Short, Ray Carpenter, Ginger Miller, the Hennings, the Poss-Huntley combination, Barbara June Curtis, Jim Callanan, and Ruby Ann Harbe-son, Tirebiter’s paw-print will undoubtedly be much in demand.
A feature in itself will be the orchestra of Will Osborne, darling of the college proms. Waving a baton since 1926. he has gathered eight more members to swell.the original six into a 14-piece band that has numerous hit records and night club appearances to its credit. The slow, sweet, crooning music that has made them famous will dominate the Deauville Beach club from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., while Trojans en-jqy the entire facilities of the club, MacArthur having ordered the army to move out in honor of tj^e occasion.
A limited fiumber of tickets are now on sale for $3.60 and may be purchased from the cashier in the Student Union or from Trojans Knights, the organization sponsoring the prom which will honor members of the football team.
All members of the varsity will be admitted free. Tickets also entitle students to a chance on the prize to be raffled off during the evening.
Army to lower release points
20.—(U.E)—
WASHINGTON, Sept.
Gen. George C. Marshall, chief of staff, told congress today that the army’s “critical points” discharge system will be lowered 5 to 25 points by Nov. 1 and by late winter will be supplanted by a two-years’ service yardstick.
In a full dress review of the vast demobilization program, he disclosed that the program for enlisted men will be reduced from the present 80 points to 70 on Oct. 1 and will drop to 60 points one month later. From
Maj. Gen. Stephen G. Henry, army personnel chief, congress also learned that points for officers—now 100 for field and 85 for company officers—will be reduced to 75 for both classifications on Oct. l. But this does not change eligibility for age, which remains automatic for those 38 and, upon application, for men 35.
For purposes of the critical points system, company officers are commissioned men up through the rank of captain. Field officers are those above that rank. They sometimes are referred to as junior and senior officers.
Wac officers will require only 39 points for demobilization after Oct. 1 as compared with the present 44. For enlisted women, the present 41 points will be lowered .to 36 in October, to 34 the following months.
“That,” Marshall said, “affects a tremendous number of persons, about 2,000,000, I understand.”
Victory trophy to sound score at game tonight
The sounding of the large
bronze Victory Bell will ring in old rivalry this fall, beginning the first football tussle of the season tonight between SC and UCLA.
First presented to UCLA by its alumni, the bell served as the symbol of UCLA victory until 1941, when it was appropriated from Bruin rooters by six Trojan Sig Eps.
For a year no one knew the destination of the bell. There were several skirmishes between UCLA Phi Psis and SC Sig Eps, and other rumpuses.
(Continued on Page Three)
Trovets
. . . will nominate officers for next term at their regular Monday meeting, announced President Frank Soares. The meeting will be held in 206 Administration at 12 noon.
fired and thirsty for revenge for the 40-13 defeat received at the hands of the Trojans in the final game of the 1944 season.
Odds on the game have been dropping continually since fall drills began, and the Bruins now rate a 50-50 chance of attaining the second UCLA victory over a team from University avenue since the two schools began competition. The only other victory was the 14-7 win by the Bruin Rose Bowl team of 1942.
Nine lettermen will take the field for the Westwooders and Coach Jeff Cravath will start six Trojan lettermen. Only award winner not starting for the locals will be Johnny McGinn, who will probably see no action because of a leg injury. The Bruins will have 11 lettermen on the bench, giving them a distinct advantage in experience.
Although LaBrucherie has had his charges working in strict secrecy for the past week, railbirds are of the opinion that he is drilling his team to ^ppen up on the Trojans with a short pass game in an attempt to counteract the huge weight deficit in the line. Pitching will be Ernie Case, and he'll have Cal Rossi and Jack Boyd and a pair of lettermen ends. Hansen and Wheeler, to do the catching.
Trojan followers are relying on a comparatively green but highly promising backfield to bring home a victory. Only letterman in the backfield is Bobby Morris, who started in only one game last year —the Rose Bowl game—but two of the most publicized first-year men in recent years, Verl Lilly-white and Ted Tannehill, are counted on to provide the team with additional offensive power. Lillywhite, a 180-pound transfer from Modesto J. C.. where he gained all-state recognition, will take over Jim Hardy’s old spot at quarterback from where he’ll call the signals, do the passing, some of the running, and probably the kicking. (Continued on Page Two)
Former Jap prisoner tells of war wounds
Interned in the Santo Tomas Jap-ruled prison camp for three years, the Rev. Herbert J. Riley, SC alumnus and former Methodist minister in the Philippines for 14 years, spoke to an assemblage in Harris hall yesterday noon in a program sponsored by the Council of Religion. _
“Healing the Wounds
of War”
was .the subject of Mr. Riley's talk. War wounds are of two kinds: real war wounds (Jap brutality) and imaginary (anti-Jap propaganda). “These real war wounds will take some time to heal,” said Mr. Riley, “and are justified in that the person was maltreated, starved, and subjected to wholesale murder.
“But the imaginary war wounds
are usually nursed by the person who has had no direct contact with the horrors of war. He merely has prejudices caused by
misinformation.
“These prejudices must be healed, or they will bring another war.” Mr. Riley offered the audience a cure for war wounds, “understanding and the love of God.” In his comments on the life he, his wife, and his two children, SC student Herbert Jr. and Eleanor, now at Manual Ar.ts High school, endured at Santo Tomas , Mr. Riley told of the goodwill exhibited especially to the Americans by the Filipinos.

mL> * - ^:&~S • '• ’ * ••" -y- •
Troians, Bruins set to clash
* ★
BAND TO LEAD PRE-GAME FESTIVITIES
Football fans to hold rally at noon today
by Charles Neiswender
King Football takes over within the walls of Troy today, ginning with the big rally at noon and ending with the ill-U prom at the Deauville Beach club tomorrow night. The ally will start at the north end of University avenue, with he band leading the way playing the Trojan Fight Song, he band will march down to the Student Union, turn, and 10 into Bovard auditorium where the main part of the rally ?ill be held.
Terry Nelson, yell king, will direct the program and intro-
uce to the rooters new yells he has written for this season. ‘Everyone should come and join in
he rise of the football spirit for his season,*’ stated Nelson. “We re really going to launch the old ^Yojan fight in a big way,” he ad-led.
Ne?son will lead the yells between band numbers and short talks by Jeff Cravath. head varsity football poach, and Ray.Rich-ds, line roach at UCLA. Nelson ID introduce Bill Armbruster, tudent body president, who will y a few words and wiV in turn ntroduce to Troy Gene Lee, ''CLA student body president. Fourteen coeds from various so-rities on campus are working with e rally oommittee on the event.
parade down University avenue 11 feature Jo Ann Proppe, Mary irey, Jean McCullough, Betty ans. Ruth Broxholmes, Betsy *ens, Tish Miller. Barbara Waig-Dee Dee Walker, Norma Thaler, Virginia Hoose, Betty Lee rich, Betty Pitzer, and Travis es. •
Bill Camm, Knight president, his staff in the Knight office preparing the card stunts for e game. “I sincerely hope a,M *>jans will attend the rally at n, for now is the time to in-11 the Trojan spirit,” commented im. “The team will appre-ie the barking of the rooters 'or* and during the game, and order for things to run smooth-at the game, the new yells ust be tried out.” iis is an all-U affair, and stu-ts are urged by the rally oom-tee to get .their lungs in shape tonight. New Trojans will be e to become acquainted with the gs. yells, yell leaders, Coach avath, and the players of im-rtance to the football .team.
Starting lineup
SC vs. UCLA
No. Name Wt. Pos. Name Wt. No.
88 J. Callanan (C.) 185 LER Wheeler 180 27
75 J. Musick 200 LTR Asher 205 40
68 Higgins 190 LGR Sparlis 176 58
55 McCormick 215 C Childers 169 22
62 Heinberg 190 RGL Woelfle 193 43
79 Pehar 285 RTL Malmberg 205 2
80 McKinney 180 REL Hanson 182 39
18 Lillywhite 180 Q Case 163 15
24 Morris 180 LHR Rossi 170 16
33 Tannehill 185 RHL Boyd 160 20
49 Cole 175 F Steffen 190 19
SC average—line, 209 —backfield, 180 —team, 194.
UCLA average—line, 187—backfield, 170—team, 178.
OFFICIALS
Jim Tunney, referee; Bill Corbus, umpire; Voyle Brennan, head linesman; William Simas, field judge.
SC to tackle UCLA in grid debut tonight
by Dave Gardner \
Seventy-five thousand fans will crowd into Los Angeles memorial coliseum this evening to witness the first peacetime college football game in the big saucer since 1S41 as the Trojans from SC open the PCC race against the question-mark Bruins from Westwood in what appears to be anybody’s ball game until the final gun sounds.
The Rose Bowl chajnpion Trojans will field a team outweighing its opponents by 20 pounds per man but will have to contend with superior Bruin speed. Coach Bert LaBrucherie, in his first season of college mentoring, has a classy,
well-drilled outfit that is highly
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
%cuUf
Vol. XXXVI
72
Los Angeles, Friday, Sept. 21, 1945
Klght Pbo*i ai. (473
No. 205
Chef reveals food-for-victory menus of team
If the Trojans do not score a victory tonight it will not be the fault of their able dietician and chef. The civilians of the varsity obtain their proper quota of proteins, carbohydrates, and vitamins at the training table in the Student Union each evening after practice. Trainee footballers take pot-luck at the Town and Gown dining hall.
The following is usually the source of calories obtained at the training table: bean soup, lettuce salad with Russian dressing, fresh green peas, mashed potatoes with an abundance of gravy, Salisbury steak, bread and butter, and fresh mVk as the beverage.
Grid heroes to reign at Mardi Gras dance
Promising to try and break away from trivial political duties which might hamper their attendance at the prom tomorrow night, President Truman, General “Skinny” Wainwright, and Emperor Hirohito have expressed the hope that they will be able to attend what all agree will be one of the
events of the
oint Y swimmc' aims o promote friendship
Promising to be one of the best picnics SC has seen, ac-rding to Betty Bianchetto, YWCA president, the all-U feed 11 get underway Sunday at 1 p.m. and continue till 5 p.m. Pop's Willow lake.
The varied program has been organized into a full after-n of activities by five commit---
s. The “swimnic” is being spon-[ed by the YMCA and the YWCA
a means of promoting fellow-ip and “just good clean fun,” Hal Le Sieur, president of the Ch.
Le SJeur stated that all who Lered are welcome to attend d that the only requirement is be there with the idea of meet-g and getting better acquainted th other students.
As a matter of fact/’ continued Sieur, “we are very proud of the Mt record that both the YMCA d the YWCA have in cementing better understanding among g people. A few days ago the v. Harland Hogue paid these or-■tions a great oompliment by
stating. ‘While many church lead-' ers talk of unity, the Y groups have put words into action and are really doing a great job in promoting friendship, fellowship, and unity.’ Sign-ups wi'l be conducted today at the Victory Hut from 12 to 1:30 p.m. and at the Y house any time. Admission price is only 60 cents, but a charge of 40 cents will be made to cover the food cost.
Transportation will be furnished to those that have no way of getting to Pop’s Willow lake. “Those who would like to have transportation furnished should make this known at the time they sign up.’’ stated Hal Craig, transportation chairman.
outstanding social year, .the SC Mardi Gras.
Even Chloe, when questioned by mental telepathy about her attendance at the dance, made .the reply
“I gotta go,” but her presence at the celebrity-studded affair is doubtful, for Spike and .the boys are still looking for her.
Trojans are encouraged to bring autograph books if they so desire, for in addition to signatures of such notables as Bill Camm, Jackie Boice, Bill Armbruster, B. J. Conlan, Dick Thorpe, Betty Bianchetto, Sal’y Short, Ray Carpenter, Ginger Miller, the Hennings, the Poss-Huntley combination, Barbara June Curtis, Jim Callanan, and Ruby Ann Harbe-son, Tirebiter’s paw-print will undoubtedly be much in demand.
A feature in itself will be the orchestra of Will Osborne, darling of the college proms. Waving a baton since 1926. he has gathered eight more members to swell.the original six into a 14-piece band that has numerous hit records and night club appearances to its credit. The slow, sweet, crooning music that has made them famous will dominate the Deauville Beach club from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., while Trojans en-jqy the entire facilities of the club, MacArthur having ordered the army to move out in honor of tj^e occasion.
A limited fiumber of tickets are now on sale for $3.60 and may be purchased from the cashier in the Student Union or from Trojans Knights, the organization sponsoring the prom which will honor members of the football team.
All members of the varsity will be admitted free. Tickets also entitle students to a chance on the prize to be raffled off during the evening.
Army to lower release points
20.—(U.E)—
WASHINGTON, Sept.
Gen. George C. Marshall, chief of staff, told congress today that the army’s “critical points” discharge system will be lowered 5 to 25 points by Nov. 1 and by late winter will be supplanted by a two-years’ service yardstick.
In a full dress review of the vast demobilization program, he disclosed that the program for enlisted men will be reduced from the present 80 points to 70 on Oct. 1 and will drop to 60 points one month later. From
Maj. Gen. Stephen G. Henry, army personnel chief, congress also learned that points for officers—now 100 for field and 85 for company officers—will be reduced to 75 for both classifications on Oct. l. But this does not change eligibility for age, which remains automatic for those 38 and, upon application, for men 35.
For purposes of the critical points system, company officers are commissioned men up through the rank of captain. Field officers are those above that rank. They sometimes are referred to as junior and senior officers.
Wac officers will require only 39 points for demobilization after Oct. 1 as compared with the present 44. For enlisted women, the present 41 points will be lowered .to 36 in October, to 34 the following months.
“That,” Marshall said, “affects a tremendous number of persons, about 2,000,000, I understand.”
Victory trophy to sound score at game tonight
The sounding of the large
bronze Victory Bell will ring in old rivalry this fall, beginning the first football tussle of the season tonight between SC and UCLA.
First presented to UCLA by its alumni, the bell served as the symbol of UCLA victory until 1941, when it was appropriated from Bruin rooters by six Trojan Sig Eps.
For a year no one knew the destination of the bell. There were several skirmishes between UCLA Phi Psis and SC Sig Eps, and other rumpuses.
(Continued on Page Three)
Trovets
. . . will nominate officers for next term at their regular Monday meeting, announced President Frank Soares. The meeting will be held in 206 Administration at 12 noon.
fired and thirsty for revenge for the 40-13 defeat received at the hands of the Trojans in the final game of the 1944 season.
Odds on the game have been dropping continually since fall drills began, and the Bruins now rate a 50-50 chance of attaining the second UCLA victory over a team from University avenue since the two schools began competition. The only other victory was the 14-7 win by the Bruin Rose Bowl team of 1942.
Nine lettermen will take the field for the Westwooders and Coach Jeff Cravath will start six Trojan lettermen. Only award winner not starting for the locals will be Johnny McGinn, who will probably see no action because of a leg injury. The Bruins will have 11 lettermen on the bench, giving them a distinct advantage in experience.
Although LaBrucherie has had his charges working in strict secrecy for the past week, railbirds are of the opinion that he is drilling his team to ^ppen up on the Trojans with a short pass game in an attempt to counteract the huge weight deficit in the line. Pitching will be Ernie Case, and he'll have Cal Rossi and Jack Boyd and a pair of lettermen ends. Hansen and Wheeler, to do the catching.
Trojan followers are relying on a comparatively green but highly promising backfield to bring home a victory. Only letterman in the backfield is Bobby Morris, who started in only one game last year —the Rose Bowl game—but two of the most publicized first-year men in recent years, Verl Lilly-white and Ted Tannehill, are counted on to provide the team with additional offensive power. Lillywhite, a 180-pound transfer from Modesto J. C.. where he gained all-state recognition, will take over Jim Hardy’s old spot at quarterback from where he’ll call the signals, do the passing, some of the running, and probably the kicking. (Continued on Page Two)
Former Jap prisoner tells of war wounds
Interned in the Santo Tomas Jap-ruled prison camp for three years, the Rev. Herbert J. Riley, SC alumnus and former Methodist minister in the Philippines for 14 years, spoke to an assemblage in Harris hall yesterday noon in a program sponsored by the Council of Religion. _
“Healing the Wounds
of War”
was .the subject of Mr. Riley's talk. War wounds are of two kinds: real war wounds (Jap brutality) and imaginary (anti-Jap propaganda). “These real war wounds will take some time to heal,” said Mr. Riley, “and are justified in that the person was maltreated, starved, and subjected to wholesale murder.
“But the imaginary war wounds
are usually nursed by the person who has had no direct contact with the horrors of war. He merely has prejudices caused by
misinformation.
“These prejudices must be healed, or they will bring another war.” Mr. Riley offered the audience a cure for war wounds, “understanding and the love of God.” In his comments on the life he, his wife, and his two children, SC student Herbert Jr. and Eleanor, now at Manual Ar.ts High school, endured at Santo Tomas , Mr. Riley told of the goodwill exhibited especially to the Americans by the Filipinos.